nco | Configurable NCO
kandi X-RAY | nco Summary
kandi X-RAY | nco Summary
To configure the NCO and use it you need the following dependencies: * GTK+ 3.x * Matplotlib * MyHDL 0.8. Then run the script: $ nco/parameterize_nco.py. If you copy the toVHDL_kh.py file from the "myhdl-addons" repository into the nco directory, then multiple entities will be created.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Generate the Cordic pipeline .
- Set the data .
- The simulation thread .
- Test the vectorcalc pipeline .
- Generate a NCORecordic circuit .
- Test the test case .
- Rule 3 .
- Update the state .
- Format a number .
- Connects the UI widget .
nco Key Features
nco Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on nco
QUESTION
I have a netCDF file FORCING.nc
containing dimension "time" with values like: [ 841512., 841513., 841514., ..., 1051893., 1051894.,1051895.]
. But I want to change the time stamps from the absolute value to relative values starting from 841512, say change it to [0, 1, 2,...,1051895-841512]=[0, 1, 2,...,210383]
. So is there any one-line nco
command to do it?
Thanks a lot!
Some code example but in python (sorry I am not familiar with nco...):
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-10 at 00:08Read the ncap2 documentation here.
QUESTION
When I save an entity that has a @JoinColumn
field that references another entity, it is saved correctly as expected by calling saveAndFlush()
. Now, I want to be able to return this entity along with its related entities back to the user. I assumed that calling getById()
with the ID of the newly saved entity will also retrieve @JoinColumn
values in the returned entity, however, the related entity of the returned entity contains the exact same values as the related entity that used in saveAndFlush()
. I have made example code to demonstrate what I'm talking about.
I send request:
GET http://localhost:8080
and receive as response:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-04 at 04:23Alright, I figured out what I needed.
Associated entities needed to cascade refresh, for example:
QUESTION
I have a dataframe column that has an input like below.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-24 at 11:57You can use
QUESTION
i want filter all data on condition type
have contains() or subset() 'NCO - ETD' follow groupby date and id.
I wrote this code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-15 at 13:16If need subset use list
from cond
and remove apply
with any
:
QUESTION
I'm creating a Database from excel files scraped from the web, the problem is that the source lacks a pattern, the name of the columns vary a lot and sometimes it exceeds the 64 characters limitation from MySQL. My solution by now is running the script and replace each word I find to a reduced version. The problem is that there is too much data and the replace library is getting huge.
Here's an example of one table being created after replaces:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-08 at 13:27I've found an alternative that worked for me, truncating the data, for my database the most important information are in the first words, so truncating works for me, heres the partial code:
QUESTION
Others have asked about this, but my situation seems slightly different, and none of the suggestions they received worked for me (e.g. here, here, here).
I'm using Anaconda Navigator on Windows, and trying to use the "nco" package. I installed it via the Anaconda Navigator, and when (in Spyder) I type conda list nco
it gives me:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-03 at 09:18The Conda package nco
refers to the commandline tool. The Python bindings to nco
are provided by the Conda package pynco
. So, you want
QUESTION
I have a number of coordinates (roughly 20000) for which I need to extract data from a number of NetCDF files each comes roughly with 30000 timesteps (future climate scenarios). Using the solution here is not efficient and the reason is the time spent at each i,j to convert "dsloc" to "dataframe" (look at the code below). ** an example NetCDF file could be download from here **
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-26 at 00:51I have a potential solution. The idea is to convert xarray data array to pandas first, then get a subset of the pandas dataframe based on lat/lon conditions.
QUESTION
I calculated the potential temperaure from a NetCDF file. I would like to change standard_name
and long_name
with NCO
.
I have tried some commands without sucess, e.g.:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-07 at 21:29These are attributes so ncatted
is the correct tool, and the documentation is here with examples of the correct syntax:
QUESTION
Currently I use global precipitation (ppt) and potential evapotranspiration (pet) data to calculate SPEI. As I have limited hardware resources, I divided global ppt and ppt data into 32 parts, each file covering 45x45deg and contains 756 data - monthly from 1958-2020 (tile01.nc, tile02.nc, ... tile32.nc)
- For example to do this, I use
cdo sellonlatbox,-180,-135,45,90 in.nc out.nc
orncks -d lat,45.,90. -d lon,-180.,-135. in.nc -O out.nc
- As required by SPEI script, I reorder and fixed the dimension from
time,lat,lon
tolat,lon,time
usingncpdq
andncks
. - From the SPEI output, I got the output in
lat,lon,time
. So I did reorder the dimension so that it becomestime,lat,lon
usingncpdq
. - Each tile SPEI output covering 45x45deg and contains 756 SPEI data - monthly from 1958-2020
Finally I need to merge all the output together (32 files) into one, so I will get the global SPEI output. I have try to use cdo mergegrid
but the result is not what I expected. Is there any command from cdo
or nco
to solve this problem that has function similar to gdal_merge
if we are dealing with geoTIFF format?
Below is the example of the SPEI output
UPDATE
I managed to merge all the data using cdo collgrid
as suggested by Robert below. And here's the result:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-10 at 13:55I believe you want to use CDO's distgrid and collgrid methods for this.
First, run this:
QUESTION
I have 4-dimensional data (time, depth, y, and x), but the latitude and longitude are both 2d arrays. y and x are just the indices, so just integers going from 0, 1...end etc. Very similar to the example data set provided by MetPy:
https://unidata.github.io/MetPy/latest/examples/cross_section.html
Unfortunately this is is not the most reproducible, because it's very specific to the data itself. But I am having trouble at the cross section part. I can parse the data according to metpy, but then I get an error when taking a cross section:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-30 at 21:42metpy.interpolate.cross_section
requires that your data include both x and y dimension coordinates and the added metpy_crs
coordinate (from either parse_cf
or assign_crs
). In this situation where these x and y dimension coordinates are missing, but you do have 2D latitude and longitude coordinates, these dimension coordinates can be calculated and added with .metpy.assign_y_x()
(rather than assign_latitude_longitude
which you stated you tried, which does the opposite--adding lat/lon auxillary coordinates from the y/x dimension coordinates).
And so, if your dataset has a valid CF grid mapping corresponding to your data projection, you'll have:
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Install nco
You can use nco like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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